Licensed Practical Nurse in Las Vegas, NM Accepting Medicare

2 Licensed Practical Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 2

Ms. Rose Coca, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3001 Hot Springs Blvd #5, Las Vegas, NM 87701 Phone: 505-425-6786    Fax: 505-425-6787

Mrs. Lucille V Vigil, Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3001 Hot Springs Blvd, Las Vegas, NM 87701 Phone: 505-425-6768    Fax: 505-438-0051

News Archive

Double-jointed teens at risk for later pain

Adolescents who have hypermobile joints or are "double jointed" are more likely to develop moderate to severe joint pain in later years, show study findings.

ICTs play a major role in the health care sector

Today the GridTalk project launches its 8th GridBriefing at the Enabling Grids for E-sciencE (EGEE) conference in Barcelona. The report covers how information and communication technologies (ICTs), particularly computing grids, are used in the health and biomedical sectors of European research. EGEE has supported this research community since the project's birth and it is the second largest user group after physics research.

Higher doses of neuroleptics needed for pregnant women with psychiatric conditions

The new generation of neuroleptics for psychiatric conditions has the advantage over older medications of fewer adverse side effects. An investigation into their effectiveness in pregnant women has now discovered that higher doses are needed during pregnancy to maintain the desired effect.

New technology can help save millions of infant lives

Thanks to new federal funding, low-cost, easily accessible technology invented by a Simon Fraser University engineering professor and his graduate students is closer to helping to save millions of infant lives.

Several minute intermediate stage in virus-cell fusion may represent a window of opportunity for drug development

To ignite a life-threatening infection in the body, a virus such as HIV invades body cells by first merging, or fusing, with the cell's outer membrane. Once inside the cell, the invading microbe's genetic material takes over, turning the 'host' cell into a factory to produce more copies of the virus, which then spill out to invade other cells in the body.

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